Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 6

THE FEVEN ¢ STAR., WASHINGTON, D. ©. SMONDAY, TANUARY' 30. 1928. o) J1L000 AUTO TAG ea 1865 in of Amertcan Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association Full time course. 9:00 AM. to 1:00 PN Approved course for employed students. 5:10 to 6:55 P.M Second Semester Begins | January 30—Stockton Hall 20 Twentieth Street W, 16810 Opportunity —to set new records —to find new friends ISSUED BY D.C. License Bureau Head Says Record May Be 140.000 Before End of Year. Jcense Bureau has issued of 1928 automobile identi- < since December 1, accord- d today by Wade H. rdent. Before the he estimated that ave been issued, there- 000 new record. ablishi Newfoundlander, En Route to Address | Diplomats, Still Stuck in Maryland Snow | v Maj. Robert H. Tait, Newfoundlander [ and sponsor of newspaper articles at- | testing to Newfoundland's mild weather in January, was still trying today to dig his automobile out of an 8-foot snow bank near Perryville, Md., where he was marooned vesterday while en route here to deliver a lecture before the diplomatic corps. Sir Esme Howard. British Ambassa- dor and a personal friend of Maj. Tait, | ¢ and many other diplomats who gathered last night in Wardman Park Hotel ! to hear the lecture on the wonders of Newfoundland, could not suppress a | smile when informed that the South- ern climate of Maryland had proved too | much for the editor and soldier of the northland. Maj. Tait was driving from Boston ment, would undertake to break through the when his auto became buried in a snow- drift on the highway between Rising Sun and Perryville. Miss Anita Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, | under whose ausy boy es the lecture had received word from Maj. afternoon of his predica- e was advised that he 1 arranged, Tait yesterda but driit on horseback. A few hours later, she received an- other message that the horse had failed to get through, but would try to walk to the railroad sta- tion at Perryville. that even this was impossibla. that Maj. Tait Finally word came Maj. Tait sent word to Miss Boggs today that he was still stuck in the SNOW. QUOTA CLUB PARLEY BROUGHT TO CLOSE Delegates’ Two-Day Program Opened Saturday With Welcome Tendered by President Coolidge. Visiting _delegates to the intercity meeting of the Quota Club left Was ington today after a busy two- gram, which began with a welc President Coolidge Saturday an cluded placing a wrealh yesterday on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldicr by Dr. Mabel Palmer of Davenport, Iowa, national president. At the ceremony in Arlington National Cemetery Miss Alma McCrum, president of the Washington Quota Club, and representatives of 60 or 70 other clubs from cities all over the country wera present. After a_sightsteing tour more than entertained at luncheon .yesterday at Pyle Inn. The function was arranged by Mrs. Robert L. Pyle, a member of the local club. Frederic Willlam Wile made a short speech and Julia Cul- breth Grey sang several songs. Miss McCrum called the roll of out-of-town guests, who made brief speeches. The program Saturday included a re- ception and banquet at the Willard Hotel in the evening. Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett was toastmaster and Miss Mc- Crum delivered the address of welcon The speakers included Mrs. Mary T Norton, Representative from New Jersey: Mrs. Katherine L Vo sentative from Kentuc Boardman, Mrs. Caroline Stephen, Miss Elizabeth Harris, J. Randall Caton and Lieut. Walter Hinton. | to e Forging Beyond Bronze Age. According to Sir Ernest Rutherford, the cminent British scientist, there has been greater advance in the knowledge of metals during the past 10 vears than in any preceding period since the bronze After atta " Told daugh | morning | and bod into the stre othes injuring the 2 Thomas. colored, 32 years Third ‘strect, WIFE-BEATER IS HELD UNDER OBSERVATION Albert Thomas, Colored, Arrested|Audrey, the child, hid under a bed to After Assaulting Spouse and Their 5-Year-01d Child. about 1:30 o . causing his wife to ru be taken to he Al was arrested © UNDER RALEIGH ng his wife and 5-year- | this | beating them about the face ged with assault and sent to Gallinger Hospital, where he is being held for observation, ‘Thomas, also in his night clothes, | ran after his wife as she ran into the street to the home of her sister, at 1831 Fifth street, where she sought refuge. escape further beating. Nelghbors t9ld police that Thomas had shown signs of mental derangement on previous oc- casions, Men and Horses Adrift on Ice. MOSCOW, January 30 (P).—Several Huge ice blocks with 60 sledges, includ- ing men and horses, were detached from the ice floes surrounding the coast and ) have been carried out to sea by a violent storm in the Sea of Azov. out HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT —to attain new ambitions —to get ahead help you to realize objectives, police to let him post $10 collateral. He | 100 members of the organization were ' age. Dad only $8 at the time. Hamlin was arrested Friday night by Policeman W. H. Smith on a charge of assault and disorderly conduct. He s | bs said he is watching Con- e s GO | EX-MAYFLOWER COOK iose's et FACES POLICE CHARGE TRE | ulted Horace Mil- 3 > of a spr ted to draft such | spensive method and | Fine Imposed on John Hamlin !y %) "Colored, when he went to’the latter's home for a_drink. According to Hamlin's attorney, Thomas J. Ahearn, Ralph Given, as- sistant United States attorney, agreed to the suspension of the fine. in view of Hamlin's good record for nine years T FiNaL REDUCTIONS FINE FUR COATS Inhabitants in Hedjas are forbidden | EVERY OFFERING FULLY GUARANTEED al al Semi-Annual Sale of EXTRAORDINARY SALE EVENT which would involve little clerical | & on the part of the District,” Mr.| “would be for the manu- o send the t long with to the distributor. The e car would get the title with other papers which go with Colored, Suspended Because of Good Record as Sailor. Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College Accoantancy and Secretarial Courses 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 N sssseesee National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, NEGLECT OF CARS Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Petition n Courses, Personal Instruction for Yard to Store Confis | Children's Satarday Morning Classes | Day and Night Classes | John Hamlin, colored. former cook on | the Mayflower, and at present chauf- feur for Capt. Wilson Brown of the Mayflower, found himself facing a $40 fine at the hands of Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court this morning, after refusing to take advantage Fri- | day night of an offer by eighth precinct 3% Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Stetson Shop Fashion Footwear $685 5885 31085 clerks are re- \15 | quired 10 a er title law ‘n 1 ichigan just_enacted aw which 1s said to be based on laws tand tha U L L L L L L A 11 [ | {o wear gold ornaments or silk clothes Open Until 5 P.M. Jan. 31 and Feby. | and 2 A Willing Thrift Partner ¢PAYDAY depositors and others, find ncnlumbia Na‘;onfll" a co- “'Orker. ever ready to Secona ‘he ef‘ forts of the sincere disciple of thrift. “Our Savings Dept. welcomes initial deposi!s Of One Dollaf, or more— affords National Bank security— pays 3% Compound Interest. The Columbia National Bank Capital & Surplus, $650,000.00 911 F Street cated Autos Disregarded, He Says. Coats of Luxuriant Fur Formerly $195.00 to $1,250.00 | Connecticut Avenue & M| 1747 Rhode Island Ave. MAIN 1760 Begins February 1st Possesssess Gold and Silver Kidskin Genuine Lizard and Alligator Black and Brown Suede Twa -tone Calfskin Patent Leather Brocade Satin of Efficiency’s re- he Federal B . partment | One Dollar or more will make you a savings depositor today by Maj. n B Hesse. superintendent “We have been for five years | g in which d Ma). Hesse. . I sent through a FinaL Repucrion Save Price Sriebacher “Jeminine Apparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET = e = George Washington E)l\x:L:.:I : Universit: xfords Founded ll:ly Snappy Ties Graduate School Columbian College School of Engineering School of Education School of Medicine Law School School of Pharmacy Division of the Fine Arts Division of Library Science Summer Sessions Day and Late Afternoon Classes Second Semester Begins January 30, 1928 For Catalogues and Other Information, Apply to The 2033 G _Street el wharves in Southwest W ington be given us for that purpose. There is plenty of space there and it is owned by the Fe Government.” ge that some of the oPen it the streets without x::)lai}x{on of the parking regu- 8:30 A.M. esse said, “is probably re not the on A '\J)UXBN) : Every Business Day STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street on," he added. “Eve ¥ou can see cars parked on without lights Because there 35 no yard, Maj. Hesse said, the District is unabie o Tealize more than a few dollars for some of the cars when they are sold at auction because they are not worth hauling awav. Under the law the cars are six months before they are sold. 35 Suffocated in Fire. BATAVIA, Java‘ January 30 (#).— { | Thirty-five men were suffocated today in a fire in a coal mine at Sawaroso. Twent, T workers escaped. |P A Financing Plan is offered by The Hecht Co. for the purchase of Furniture and al- lied Housefurnishings. During the Half-Yearly Sale, while prices are so substantially re- duced. is the logical time to buy what you need, paying out of income. Inquire at the Main Office, Fourth Floor. EDUCATIONAL. ACE COURSES Accountaney: B. C. C. P A P v enis on Kequest IN UNIVERSITY il eedwritin Phone Franklin 4696 and learn about the free demon- strating lessons in SPEED WRITING. See sample below. GREGG University Atmosphers * WASHINGTON SCHOOL . FOR SECRETARIES 2 - —_— | — ¢ /L—»/M P e it PITMAN vv'/() o f%f’/t SPEEDWEITING ’ /; g Lovwn/ frtffrrras & 2.9/, | reg Lowas L7 /Y ga Voo L et lrs Lrmndo 4 baghrs / 7 //Mfl/ e Art for Commercial Purposes Interior Decoration Costume Design All Branches Enroll Now Free Lecture Thursday Evenings, % O'Clock LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 28 Years in Wa n 1517 R. L. Ave. N.W, North 9434 ational Bank Toth & G Sta. NW. Main 43 Regularly $345 Virginia Sofa an Matched Chair *295 The original from which this Virginia sofa and chair were designed was in the Washe Gentlemen: 311 East Capitol St. Fotablished 1585 The new course begins Monday, January 30. En- roll at once. K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. NW. Allied Furnishings Priced Downward in the Half-Yearly Sale $35 and $37.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs 52495 $75 to $89.50 Wool Wilton Rugs. $55 $1.95 Voile or Marquisette Curtains, Pair .- 91:29 Slip Covers of Belgian linen or cre- tonne (3 pieces, with 5 loose cush- ions) .. seon 0D, 1D 65¢ Crash-weave Cretonnes, 33 in. W‘.(Jc. Yflrll.. .....‘..‘...390 $125 Console New Home Sewing Machine .................$79.50 $150 Nursery Suite in green enamel (7 pieces) .................5100 $4.95 Junior and Bridge Lamp Banes ..ot s s SDIBD) $4.95 Junior and Bridge Lamp Shades ...t 3969 D R L e A e e e d e e i THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Second Semester Opens January 31st In the Three Schools SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A. H. Putney, Director 1907 F St. N.W. The Following New Cours, Are Avsilable to Students Who Register for the New Semester Upholstered in Fine Mohair and Linen Frieze Wish Bandoarved Solid Mahogany Framework ington family— but the comfort of deep cushions and soft, springy back was unknown Aduiuistration, aw il in that generation, The exquisitely hand-carved mahogany frame with paw feet, and the dcnuincly fine quality of the mohair and frieze upholstery hoth proclaim this suite a remarkable value at $295. (Fourh Ploar, The Necht Qeb, “The Little House of How" anid Qur Sample Suite of Seven Furnished Rooms will give you many original ideas for your Aome. Besides, three interior v 1 utiying Terrtory, GRADUATE SCHOOL, Edward T. Devine, Dean 1901 F St. N.W. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, George B. Woods, Dean Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves, N.W, decorators are at your service to give advice or estimates. FourtA Floor,